Milestones, Memories, and Moments: 5 Years of Equipped To Be. My how time flies. Let’s take a look at the Challenges that almost made me quit, the lessons I’ve learned, and the wins that kept me going.
When I first started Equipped To Be, I had no idea where this journey would lead. I simply wanted to encourage and equip parents, helping them navigate life with confidence and faith. But what started as a small step of obedience has turned into five years of life-giving conversations, shared wisdom, and stories of transformation.
Still, the journey hasn’t always been easy…
Lamentations 3:22-23 – “The steadfast love of the Lord never ceases; his mercies never come to an end; they are new every morning; great is your faithfulness.” This reminds us that every day, every episode, every year is by God’s grace and mercy.
The Challenges: When I Wanted To Quit
Podcasting is an incredible way to connect with people, but let me tell you—it comes with its fair share of obstacles. I’ve faced seasons of slow growth, lost valuable team members, and wrestled with moments of doubt.
There were times I questioned if this was what God still wanted me to do. Times when I thought, Is anyone really listening? Is this making a difference?
But every time, God reminded me: faithfulness is the goal, not fast results.
And that faithfulness led to some of the most unexpected blessings…
💡 James 1:2-4 – “Consider it pure joy, my brothers and sisters, whenever you face trials of many kinds, because you know that the testing of your faith produces perseverance. Let perseverance finish its work so you may be mature and complete, not lacking anything.” God uses challenges to refine and strengthen us—even in podcasting!
5 Lessons From 5 Years
If I could sum up everything I’ve learned in this journey, it would be these five lessons:
Consistency is key – Even when growth feels slow, the real impact comes in showing up. Galatians 6:9 – “Let us not become weary in doing good, for at the proper time we will reap a harvest if we do not give up.” God’s timing is perfect—even when growth feels slow.
You’re never really ready – “If I waited until I felt ready to launch, I’d still be waiting.” Ecclesiastes 11:4 – “Whoever watches the wind will not plant; whoever looks at the clouds will not reap.” If we wait for the “perfect” moment, we may never start at all!
Faith over fear – Trusting God’s plan, even when results aren’t immediate. 2 Timothy 1:7 – “For God gave us a spirit not of fear but of power and love and self-control.” Fear should never stop us from walking in our calling.
Serving over numbers – The shift from focusing on downloads to focusing on impact. Colossians 3:23-24 – “Whatever you do, work heartily, as for the Lord and not for men, knowing that from the Lord you will receive the inheritance as your reward. You are serving the Lord Christ.” Impact is about obedience, not numbers.
It’s okay to evolve – “The podcast today is different from when it started, and that’s a good thing!” 📖 Isaiah 43:19 – “See, I am doing a new thing! Now it springs up; do you not perceive it? I am making a way in the wilderness and streams in the wasteland.” God grows and refines our calling over time.
💡 But beyond the numbers and downloads, what truly matters are the lessons learned along the way…
The Wins: The Most Impactful Moments
Despite the challenges, the impact of Equipped To Be has been undeniable. Over the past five years, I’ve received heartfelt messages from listeners sharing how an episode spoke directly into their lives—giving them the encouragement they needed in the exact moment they needed it.
Some episodes resonated deeply, becoming listener favorites. Others surprised me with their reach and impact. And every single conversation reminded me why this mission matters.
1 Corinthians 15:58 – “Therefore, my dear brothers and sisters, stand firm. Let nothing move you. Always give yourselves fully to the work of the Lord, because you know that your labor in the Lord is not in vain.”
Let’s Celebtrate the Milestone, Memories & MomentsTogether
Whether you’ve been here since episode one or you’re just discovering Equipped To Be, I want to thank you for being part of this journey. This podcast wouldn’t be what it is without YOU!
“If you’re working on something—whether it’s raising kids, homeschooling, starting a business, or maybe even your own podcast—let me remind you: keep going.”
“It’s not about perfecting the journey—it’s about being faithful in the calling.”
Thank you for your support and messages and for being part of this journey.
We have some exciting things coming for Equipped To Be in year six! Stay tuned!
💬 Did this episode encourage you? I’d love to hear from you! Share your favorite Equipped To Be moment on Instagram or Facebook and tag me. Let’s celebrate together!
Final Encouragement Verse: Hebrews 10:36 – “You need to persevere so that when you have done the will of God, you will receive what he has promised.” Perseverance in our calling brings God’s blessings.
If you or your child struggles to stay motivated as the school year winds down, you’re not alone. As the finish line approaches, it’s easy to feel drained, distracted, and ready to check out completely.
Senioritis survival is a real challenge, and it doesn’t just affect high school seniors—it can impact middle schoolers, college students, and even parents trying to keep their kids on track.
The good news? Senioritis doesn’t have to squelch the excitement of finishing the school year. With the right mindset and a few simple strategies, you or your child can regain focus, stay engaged, and finish the year with confidence. Let’s start with the most critical step—resetting your mindset.
However, how you finish matters—not just for grades but for building confidence, discipline, and a strong work ethic that will carry into the next season of life. The good news? You don’t have to let senioritis win. With the right mindset and a few practical strategies, you can stay engaged, push through the final stretch, and end the year feeling accomplished.
Reset Your Senioritis Survival Mindset
How we think about a challenge changes how we handle it. If your child (or you!) is stuck in the “I don’t care anymore” mindset, it’s time for a reset. Remind them why finishing strong matters—not just for grades but for their own confidence, pride, and future opportunities.
Clearly and carefully discuss how a simple shift in thinking can change perspective.
Talk about what’s ahead. Whether it’s earning a scholarship, getting into college, or simply ending the year with no regrets, keeping the big picture in focus helps.
Break the workload into bite-sized pieces. Big assignments feel overwhelming, but small steps feel doable.
Encourage perseverance. Kids have been learning about hard work and determination their whole lives—now’s the time to use those skills!
💡 Once their mindset shifts, staying motivated becomes easier. But we also need to make studying more engaging…
Make Studying More Engaging
Let’s be honest—staring at a textbook for hours is not motivating. But with some creativity, studying can feel less like a chore and more like a challenge.
Switch up the location. Studying in a different room, a coffee shop, or even outside can bring a fresh perspective.
Turn assignments into a game. Turn on a timer and “race the clock” to complete tasks.
Use creative study tools. Flashcards, voice-to-text notes, or studying with a friend can make learning more interactive and fun.
💡 Keeping things fresh helps, but staying organized and avoiding procrastination is just as important…
Stay Organized & Avoid Procrastination
When everything feels overwhelming, it’s easy to avoid it altogether. But staying organized relieves that stress and gives kids a sense of control.
Here are three ways parents, teachers, and advisors can help their high schoolers or college students:
Make a simple priority list. Writing things down helps students see what really needs to get done.
Tackle the hardest task first. Waiting until the last minute could mean losing an opportunity—so get it out of the way!
Use time blocks. Working for 30-45 minutes, then taking a short break, helps keep focus sharp.
💡 Getting organized is key, but accountability and encouragement can make all the difference…
Stay Accountable & Reward Progress
No one likes to feel like they’re in this alone. A little encouragement and support can go a long way in keeping students on track. Instead of arguing and nagging, try these practical ways to help your child stay motivated and celebrate wins:
Check-in with teachers or advisors. A quick conversation can provide clarity on what’s needed to finish strong.
Set up daily or weekly check-ins. Whether it’s a parent, a friend, or a mentor, having someone ask, “How’s it going?” makes a big impact.
Celebrate small wins. A finished project? That deserves a treat. A tough test completed? A little reward is in order!
💡 Finishing strong isn’t about being perfect—it’s about doing your best and ending the year with no regrets.
Final Thoughts: The Effort is Worth It
In summary, surviving senioritis might make the last weeks of school feel endless, but you can push through. By shifting your mindset, making studying more engaging, staying organized, and leaning on accountability, you can finish the year feeling proud, strong, and ready for what’s next.
Motherhood is beautiful but can also lead to burnout, leaving us exhausted. You can Avoid Mom Burnout and Stay Refreshed by taking time to rest, connecting with other moms, prioritizing your time with the Lord, setting realistic goals, and pursuing activities that bring you joy.
But what happens to most moms is we feel discouraged and guilty. We tend to believe the lie that we have to do it all. But when you don’t take a break, you will experience burnout. And burnout doesn’t just impact you —it affects your entire family. When you are refreshed, you are more patient, happier to be around, and willing to extend grace to yourself and others.
Burnout isn’t always about how much we do—it’s about whether our efforts feel valued, effective, and sustainable. If we pour out without taking time to refuel, our bodies and our ability to mother will suffer.
Mom Burnout is Real
You love your children, and you love being their mom. But sometimes, your love for them isn’t enough to erase exhaustion. That exhaustion can quickly lead to burnout.
What can exhaustion look like:
Snapping at your kids over little things.
Feeling emotionally detached, like you’re just going through the motions.
Waking up tired, even after a full night’s sleep.Losing joy in things that once made you happy.
Or even resenting the responsibilities that used to feel like a privilege.
Do any of these resonate with you? Take heart; you are not alone! If you are feeling drained or overwhelmed, it is a warning. God does not call us to do motherhood on empty. You have to rest.
Finding Renewal
When you carry too much —stress, constant decision-making, and caring for children without breaks depletes us.
God never intended for us to carry our burdens alone. 1 Peter 5:7 reminds us, “Cast all your anxiety on Him because He cares for you.” If you’re feeling weary, discouraged, or wondering how to regain your peace and joy. Remember what God’s instructions.
Matthew 11:28-30 (NIV) “Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you and learn from me, for I am gentle and humble in heart, and you will find rest for your souls. For my yoke is easy and my burden is light.”
Exodus 33:14 (NIV) “The Lord replied, ‘My Presence will go with you, and I will give you rest.’”
Psalm 46:10 (NIV) “Be still, and know that I am God; I will be exalted among the nations, I will be exalted in the earth.”
God sees the weight you’re carrying and invites you to release it to Him. He doesn’t expect you to figure it all out, push through exhaustion, or bear it on your own. Sometimes, we have to choose to let go of unrealistic expectations, people-pleasing, pushing too hard, and simply rest.
Let Go of Mom Guilt
Living with mom guilt doesn’t just drain your energy—it erodes your self-worth. The belief that “I’m working so hard, but it doesn’t matter” is a dangerous place to be.
Here are some tiny ways to move beyond mom guilt:
Press Pause to Gain Perspective – Sometimes progress is happening, but we’re too close to see it.
Find an Encouraging Community – One friend who sees your value can make a difference.
Adjust Expectations – Recognize that some seasons are about planting, not harvesting.
Examine Your Expectations—If you are setting unrealistic expectations for yourself, ask the Lord to help you identify them so you can change them.
Burnout recovery isn’t about pushing through—it’s about restoring what has been depleted and restructuring life to prevent future burnout. Recovery involves physical, emotional, mental, and spiritual healing.
Pracitcal Ways to Avoid Burnout and Stay Refreshed
Burnout isn’t just being tired. It’s that deep, soul-weary exhaustion that makes even the things you once loved feel heavy. It sneaks in when you’ve been running on empty for too long, when the demands keep piling up, when your efforts go unseen, or when you wonder if what you’re doing even matters.
Here are some tiny ways you can move away from burnout and toward refreshment:
Spend time reading the Bible or a devotional
Write down why you put so much pressure on yourself to do it all.
Engage in life-giving conversations with other like-minded moms.
Burnout isn’t a sign of weakness—it’s a warning sign that something needs to change. The best way forward isn’t to push harder and restore balance, boundaries, and perspective.
Final Takeaway
To avoid mom burnout and stay refreshed, you must:
Identify the root cause.
Protect your energy
Let go of perfectionism
Intentionally spend time in God’s Word.
You don’t have to figure it all out at once. Just start with a tiny step toward renewal. And if no one has told you this lately—you are doing better than you think.
Remember: You can’t pour from an empty pitcher. You must take time to rest and refuel so you can be the mother God created you to be.
Do you ever feel frustrated when your teen makes a choice you know they know better than to make, and you find yourself reacting out of that frustration? Disciplining Teens Without Damaging the Relationship between you and your teen starts with
Parenting can be teens is tough sometimes. One moment they’re your sweet, talkative child, and the next, they roll their eyes and shut their bedroom door. How do you discipline them without creating resentment or damaging your bond when they break the rules or push boundaries?
Many parents worry that setting consequences will make their teen pull away even more. But here’s the truth: discipline, when done right, strengthens your relationship rather than weakens it. The goal isn’t punishment—it’s guidance.
When disciplining a teenager, parents must consider the overall health of their relationship with their child. Effective discipline is built on a foundation of open communication, trust, and unconditional love. To guide teens toward responsible behavior, discipline should be a collaborative process—one that includes clear communication and thoughtful negotiation. When teens feel heard and respected, they are more likely to respond positively to guidance and accountability.
Disciplining teens without damaging the relationship is possible when we are intentional in our parenting approach.
You Aren’t Alone in thie Challenge
I don’t know about you, but it comforted me knowing I wasn’t the only mom struggling. As caring parents, we want relationships with our kids when they are adults. We have to remember.
Many parents worry that setting consequences will make their teen pull away even more. But here’s the truth: when done right, discipline strengthens your relationship rather than weakens it. The goal isn’t punishment—it’s guidance.
Will we get it right every time? NO. Will we learn and try a different approach? That’s the goal.
Why Harsh Punishment Backfires
It’s tempting to react with frustration: “That’s it! No phone for a week!” However, research from the Child Mind Institute suggests that harsh or unrelated punishments can increase resentment, secrecy, and defiance. That is the opposite of what we want to happen.
Three ways to practice this:
Teens crave independence. Overly strict consequences can make them feel controlled rather than understood.
It leads to power struggles. If your teen feels the punishment is unfair, they’re more likely to argue than to reflect.
It shifts focus away from the lesson. Instead of thinking about their actions, they think about how “mean” you are.
Harsh punishments may seem like a quick fix, but they often do more harm than good, creating barriers instead of building trust. Rather than focusing on control, the goal should be to guide your teen toward responsible decision-making in a way that fosters respect and understanding.
So, what’s a better approach? Let’s explore discipline strategies that actually work—ones that encourage accountability while strengthening your relationship.
What Works Instead
Discipline should be about teaching, not punishing. Instead of reacting in frustration, parents can use effective strategies that help teens learn from their mistakes while preserving trust and connection. Here’s how to implement discipline that actually works.
Here are some effective strategies.
Use Natural and Logical Consequences
Discipline is most effective when consequences are directly related to the misbehavior. Teens need to see the connection between their choices and the outcomes, just like in the real world. Instead of doling out random punishments, help them understand the cause-and-effect relationship.
Ask yourself:
Missed curfew? The next curfew is earlier.
Didn’t do homework? No social outings until it’s completed.
Misused technology? Short-term limits with a conversation about responsibility.
This approach shifts discipline from punishment to learning, teaching accountability rather than simply imposing control.
Logical consequences feel fair and instructive rather than controlling, encouraging teens to make better choices in the future.
Set Clear Expectations Before Problems Arise
Many conflicts between parents and teens stem from unspoken or unclear expectations. If your teen doesn’t know the rules—or only hears about them when they’re broken—it’s easy for them to feel blindsided and frustrated.
Instead of making up punishments now, establish house rules in advance. Sit down as a family to discuss expectations around curfews, screen time, schoolwork, and respect. When teens feel like they have a voice in the rules, they are more likely to follow them.
Clear expectations set the foundation for a healthy parent-teen dynamic, but communication plays an even bigger role when issues arise.
But what happens when rules are broken? That’s where communication, not just punishment, plays a key role.
Prioritize Open Communication Over Control in Disciplining Teens
Discipline should be a two-way conversation, not just a top-down decision. If teens don’t understand why a rule exists, they’re less likely to respect it. Instead of focusing solely on punishment, use discipline as an opportunity to connect and teach.
Ask: “Why do you think this happened?”
Explain: “I set this rule because…”
Listen: Even if you disagree, hearing their side builds trust.
When teens feel heard and understood, they are far more open to correction and change.
But discipline isn’t just about correcting misbehavior—it’s also about recognizing when they’re doing well. Let’s explore why reinforcing good behavior is just as important.
Reinforce the Good, Not Just the Bad
Too often, discipline focuses on what teens do wrong rather than what they do right. While consequences are important, positive reinforcement is just as powerful. When teens are recognized for their good choices, they are more likely to repeat them.
Instead of only reacting to rule-breaking, try rewarding responsibility:
If they follow curfew all week, let them negotiate a later time for the weekend.
If they’re respectful, acknowledge it: “I noticed how you handled that—thank you.”
When teens feel appreciated and valued, they become more motivated to behave responsibly—without needing constant discipline.
Finally, the most powerful way to guide your disciplining teens is by setting an example yourself. Let’s explore how modeling behavior plays a crucial role in discipline.
Model the Behavior You Want to See
Teens learn more from what we do than from what we say. If we want them to handle frustration calmly, we need to demonstrate self-control. If we want them to be respectful, we must show them respect—even when correcting their behavior.
Before reacting, ask yourself: “Am I modeling the behavior I want my teen to develop?”
When teens see patience, accountability, and respect in action, they are much more likely to adopt those qualities themselves.
Fianl Takeaway in Disciplining Teens
Discipline isn’t about punishment—it’s about teaching life skills. When consequences are fair, relevant, and focused on growth, teens learn responsibility while keeping a strong, trusting relationship with their parents.
Remember: You’re not raising a child. You’re raising an adult. Every challenge is an opportunity to teach, guide, and connect. Our goal is to discipline teens without damaging the relationship. Give yourself grace when you mess up. Ask your teen for forgiveness and commit to parent differently next time. Raising teens happens takes years. You’ve got this!
Giving your child privacy and space as children grow is a natural part of their development. It helps them build self-confidence, responsibility, and decision-making skills. While it is a normal part of growing up, most parents get uncomfortable and aren’t sure how to provide safety while staying connected. That’s what we will look at in this blog.
Finding the right balance between hovering and honoring their privacy needs can be tricky. If we give them too much freedom, our precious kids can be put at risk, while hovering can lead to rebellion, secrecy, and strained relationships.
Balancing privacy with safety is about trust, not control. When teens feel respected and heard, they are more likely to share their lives with their parents willingly.
Parents can build a relationship where teens feel safe seeking guidance without fear of invasion by fostering a mutual understanding of privacy. So, how do we walk this season of parenting well?
Privacy isn’t just about personal space or privacy—it’s much more than that. Our children learn valuable skills like time management, problem-solving, and accountability.
You may find that not all of your children desire privacy. They want to be with people all the time. That’s okay. It really comes down to their temperament, personality, and learning style.
Giving teens space allows them to:
Make independent decisions
Develop self-confidence
Think through cause-and-effect situations
Build emotional resilience
Instead of treating privacy as an “all-or-nothing” issue, parents should adjust boundaries based on maturity, behavior, and trust levels.
How to Balance Privacy and Space
On the other hand, not every struggle means your parenting style is fundamentally flawed. Sometimes, it’s about adjusting things to fit your child’s unique needs or the changing dynamics of your family.
Three ways to practice this:
Knock on the door before entering. It shows respect.
Encourage journaling, prayer, or meditation – (Don’t read it) 🙂
Give them enough time to dream, think about their thoughts, and solve their problems.
You can add to these simple steps to make it work for your family.
Practical Steps to Giving Privacy and Space
Remembering your goal is to help your child grow and mature. These practical steps will act as a springboard to help you navigate this season of honoring your child’s needs.
Mutual Aggrement
Getting your child to agree with the terms you set up is critical to their following your instructions.
Ask yourself:
Is this a need or a want? Both are okay, but knowing the difference is worth knowing.
Does it bring peace and trust to our home or create unnecessary tension?
Sometimes, the hardest part is admitting that something isn’t working and being willing to change.
Sometimes, the hardest part is acknowledging something isn’t working and being willing to change.
Teaching Responsiblity
Talk to your child (in an age-appropriate way) about what is expected. Their perspective can reveal blind spots you hadn’t considered.
Also, seek counsel from trusted mentors, friends, or parenting resources to gain fresh ideas.
Explain how everything posted online lives online forever and can impact future opportunities.
Help them learn to adjust privacy settings to keep personal information safe.
Talk about bullying- online or in-person, and peer pressure.
As your child branches out, there will be times when you have to limit your child’s privacy and freedom.
When Privacy Should Be Limited
While we want to give our child freedom and honor their need for space and privacy, there might come a time when you need to step in to keep them safe.
Extreme mood changes or withdrawal (possible depression, anxiety, or self-harm)
Drastic drop in grades or loss of motivation
Signs of online bullying, inappropriate relationships, or dangerous online behavior
Secretiveness around substances or risky activities
If you see any changes in your child’s behavior, don’t ignore it. Pray, talk to your spouse or someone you trust, and then approach your child with concern, not accusation.
Be slow to react and quick to listen. Let them know you are there to help, not control.
Final Takeaway
Privacy should be earned through trust and given in appropriate stages based on the teen’s responsibility and maturity level.
Whether you’re parenting a tween needing some space or a teen asking for more privacy, you can use practical, grace-filled tips to guide your child while keeping your relationship strong.
Are you ready to let go of guilt and embrace what really works in parenting? Or at least for this year! As we settle into 2025, it’s time to leave behind the trends that made us question our sanity and welcome ones that actually make life easier. Today, I want to focus on 5 Parenting Trends to Embrace to help you simplify your routines, connect with your children, and watch as your family flourishes.
Parenting trends evolve with the times, but not all of them are worth carrying into the future. Some modern parenting practices are creating unnecessary stress for parents and children alike.
Before jumping into these parenting trends, let’s start with one that will instantly lighten your mental load and bring more peace to your daily routine. Ready? Let’s begin with simplifying your schedule—because less really is more. For instance:
Over-the-Top Celebrations: Are They Really Worth It?
Let’s be honest—who hasn’t felt the pressure to throw an Instagram-worthy birthday party or go all out for the holidays? It’s easy to get swept up in the idea that bigger is better, especially when social media is filled with picture-perfect celebrations. But here’s the thing: those elaborate parties and inch-stone celebrations (yes, even for trying new food) often come with more stress than joy. Between the cost, the planning, and the pressure to impress, it can leave you feeling drained rather than fulfilled.
Here’s the good news: your kids don’t need a Pinterest-perfect party to feel loved. What they’ll remember most is the way you made them feel—special, cherished, and celebrated in a way that’s true to your family. A simple gathering with their favorite cake and a game of tag in the backyard? That’s the stuff memories are made of. Let’s take the pressure off and focus on celebrating in ways that bring joy, not stress.
Parenting Trend: Overscheduling Kids
Does it ever feel like your life is one big carpool, from soccer practice to music lessons to tutoring, with barely a moment to breathe? You’re not alone—so many parents find themselves in this nonstop cycle, believing it’s the best way to help their kids thrive. But here’s the truth: overscheduling can leave both you and your kids feeling burned out. Children need downtime—those unstructured moments to play, daydream, and let their creativity shine. Without it, they miss out on opportunities to recharge, and so do you.
Remember, packed schedules can cause family connections to take a backseat. Dinner conversations, game nights, or just relaxing together on the couch become rare luxuries. So here’s a thought: Try focusing on one or two activities your child truly loves, and reclaim your evenings with family nights that are all about laughter and connection. Because in the end, those simple, shared moments are what your kids will treasure most.
Parenting Trends: Goodbye Perfection, Hello Real Life
Let’s address the elephant in the room: perfectionism. Social media has made it easy to fall into the trap of curated parenting, where every post looks like a magazine spread. But in real life? It’s messy, chaotic, and beautiful.
A word of caution: If you have perfectionistic tendencies, you need to ask the Lord to help you change. But it’s worth noting to give yourself some grace while you change.
Parenting Trends: Simplify Holiday Madness
Remember when holidays were about simple joys—family traditions, laughter, and the excitement of the season—rather than stress and exhaustion? Lately, every holiday has turned into a full-blown production, with back-to-back school parties, neighborhood events, and costume changes rivaling a Broadway show. And while making memories is important, so is your sanity. It’s easy to get caught up in the pressure to do it all, but sometimes less really is more. Instead of stretching yourself thin, choose one or two meaningful activities that truly bring joy to your family. Reuse decorations, repurpose costumes, and permit yourself to slow down. Your kids don’t need a Pinterest-perfect holiday; they need a happy, present parent who actually gets to enjoy it with them.
Less is often more when it comes to celebrating. It can take a little practice, but you will enjoy making memorable moments when you do.
Parenting Trends: Focus on Simplicity and Connection
Today is your fresh start. Let’s make it the year we let go of trends that add stress and focus on what truly matters: building stronger connections with our kids and creating memories that last a lifetime. These five parenting trends can have a dramatic impact on your family.
Set Boundaries: Learn to say no to trends or commitments that don’t serve your family’s well-being.
Focus on What Matters: Ask yourself, “What will my child remember most about this moment?”
Embrace Authenticity: Celebrate the perfectly imperfect journey of parenting.
5 Parenting Trends to Embrace in 2025
These 5 Parenting Trends to Embrace offer simple, practical ways to reduce pressure, reconnect with your kids, and enjoy family life.
Thank you for joining me today on Equipped to Be. Remember, parenting isn’t about keeping up—it’s about showing up. Let’s commit to a year of simplicity, connection, and flourishing.
If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe, leave a review, and share it with a friend who might need this reminder.
